davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
PALESTINE.
Marshal Chris Rogers Doing weII-Givine
Morphine for Quinine.

Marshal Chris Rogers Doing weII-Giving
Morphine for ouintne.
Special to the Gazette
PALESTINE, TEX, May 22-Marshsl
Chris Rogers, whose right arm was broken
Thursday night last in the encounter with
Thomas O'Donnell in which the latter
was killed Thursday night last is, doing
very well, though his arm is considered
in dangerous condition. District Judge
Williams has called the grand Jury
Wednesday next to investigate the affair.
There has been IN some quarters consid-
cradle feeling against Rogers, but though
every citizen deplores the tragedy, there is
a general disposition on the part of the
aw-abiding public to consider that an
officer who is assaulted by offenders
while in the discharge Of his sworn duty
he's the same right that the private citi-
zen possesses to defend his life to the
utmost in his power.
The little two-year-old daughter of Mr..
S. z. Allen was by mistake given NOR
phine for quinine yesterday morning.
The little one hung between life and
death for eighteen hours, but is to-day
out of danger
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
White Goods.

E g551-2 cases assorted check main
socks, at &c, Sc, lOc, 12tc, 15c, zoe
and 25C. Extra value at these prices.
Resz- Send for samples.
+ 9525-I case corded lawn, in both
striped and check, at loo and 124c.
L 9542-25 pieces sateens, striped and
plaids, at lOc and l5c. These are extra
good value. ReA-Send for samples.
Z 9385-2 cases plain India lawn, at
&c, lOc, l2bc, l5c, zoe, 25c and Soc.
L 1852 cases Egyptian and Bulgaria
lawns. at 25c, 55c and soc. These-goods
are extra fine and shear. 4.g
Z 94l4-lO pieces plain white and ecru
bordered lawn, 40 inches wide, at 35c.
Entirely new. asAsSend for samples.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
special to the Gazette,
How Gould Grew Rich.
Chicago Herald.

The Pacific Railway Commission has
brought to light, by means of Russell
Sage and others, aD interesting episode
10 the career of Jay Gould. 1t is well
known that Gould was at one time di-
rector OF the Union Pacific Railway. This
corporation controls railroad which the
government gave it the money to build,
on which it has issued bonds in excess of
its cost, and with which it obtained
almost 25,000,000 acres of public land.
1t is held that the reason why it does not
pay the government the money which 1t
received is because its managers
of the Gould order have kept
it poor by taking as individual profits
the earnings which should have gone
into the corporation treasury and thence
into the treasury of the United States.
An Illustration of the manner in which
this has been done is shown by Sage's
testim ny. Gould, as a director of the
Union Pacific, was also interested in the
Kansas Pacific road, which he wrecked
aud bought in at nominal figures, his
success in that line being made possible
By reason of mis- connection with the
more powerful Union Pacific. Having
secured control of several million dol
lars worth of Kansas Pacific bonds, he
sold them to the Union Pacific Company
at par and cleared by the operation not
less than S3,OO0,O0O II order to
escape any legal responsibility for
this trick, he resigned as g Union
Pacific director for q few hours, and
was reelected the same day. To &C
complish this the consent of majority
of the other directors Was necessary.
The achievement was one eminently
Characteristic of Gould, and its exposure
exhibits in the clearest light the devices
by which corporations are bilked by their
agents, and by which the government is
in turn kept out of its money in the cases
OF the subsidized roads.
With the circumstances of the Kansas
Pacific swindle thus plainly revealed 1t
would seem as though the government
had remedy al law against Gould, and
that the money which he was instru-
mental in making out of the public and
private stockholders of the company
whose interests he betrayed might be re
covered. If it csnnot be it will be be-
cause there is woeful defect in the laws
governing the agents Interpretations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
Embroidered FIOunCing

E 8O98-f2 inch embroidered Swiss
founcing, in white, blue, cardinal and
ecru, at S1.OO per yard, actual value
$l50; 5-inch embroidery to match st l5c
per yard.
Z S044-lOO 42-inch white embroidered
fiouuces, at SIOO, Sl.25, $3.50, S1.75,
$500, $3.50, $500, $3.50 and 81 90 per
yard, with marrow to match. k137 We
are headquart ers for this goods.
+ sO7l-5O pieces colored all over en-
broidery, ct 15c per yard; with narrow
edge to match, at lOc, l5c and 25c per
yard. The actual value of these goods is
double the price.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23

Jennings, Esq, shot the 5rst gun of the
season by delivering two hours speech
in favor of the amendment. The house
was fairly well filed with both sexes and
he frequently received loud applause. Dr.
Young, the temperance apostle, will be
here and speak in favor Of the amend
ment Wednesday night. Colonel 7. Il.
Bonner and Colonel Herndon will be here
Friday night and esca viii deliver q
speech in favor of the amendment. Orr
county is considerably divided aad it is
conceded that bare maj3rity is possible
either way. The convention viii meet
here Saturday and measures will be in
augurated to thoroughly canvass the field
during the next month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
AN EXCITING INCIDENT.
xho Late vice-President Hendricks' Mar
row Escape.
Indianapolis News

Escape.
INDIANAPOLIS News
The death of Major Gordon recalls the
vivid incident connected with the recep-
ton OF the news of the assassination of
President Lincoln in April, 1865, and the
memorial meeting he'd the same after
noon in State House Square, which was
addressed by Governor Morton, the late
Nice-President Hendricks and a number
OF other prominent gentlemen. There
was some feeling against Mr.. Hen
bricks, VINO was then one of the
Senators from this State, and shortly
after ne had begun speaking
some one raised the cry of
chang him." and this was taken up by
number of others, who evidently enter
tanned deep-seated hostility against
him, Several thousand people were fac
ing the stand at the time, and IS the cries
increased q scene of intense eXcitemt Mt
followed, during which the calmest man
in the crowd was Mr.. Hendricks himself.
Conspicuous on the platform was Major
Gordon, and he added his voice to that of
Governor Morton, that Mr.. Hendricks
wss there by invitation, and his views
must be respected, and after possibly
some ten or fifteen minutes of Interrupt
ton, Mr.. Hendricks was suffered to pro-
coed Major Gordon often spoke Of this
incident, as it was particularly impressed
upon his mind, not only because of his
personal presence, but because q short
time before, at the meeting of the Bar
Association, he heard Mr.. Hendricks de-
liver the identical speech in which
ne was being interrupted, and he
noticed when the tumult was
quoted that he resumed at the
very point of interruption, in this way de-
veloping self-poise that was wonderful
under the circumstances. After the close
Of the meeting the crowd still hung
around, as il determined upon doing Mr..
Hendricks personal Injury, and, on gScer-
tanning that he was unarmed, Gordon
volunteered to act as his escort TO his
office, which was then located in the Etna
Building, saying: Take my arm and
Wen go of together. have an excel
ent pistol, well loaded, and no man shall
hurt you while live. l will kill any
man who attempts it." Mr.. Hendricks
and Major Gordon then walked away to-
gether, and they were not molested as
they passed along the pavement to their
destination MAJOR Gordon always be-
Iieved that Mr.. Hendricks remembered
this episode with the liveliest gratitude
toward him personally, and he said of
Hendricks IN return: "Hls courage was
like Othello's sword-of the ice-brOOk's
temper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
Boys Department.

Every mother who contemplates buy
ing boys clothing should not fail to in
spect our mammoth stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. We will have on sale
this week ABOUT 500 suits at prices that
will astOnIsh you. Below we give few
speCialties:
0 244O-26 brocaded check square cut
long pants suits; ages, II to IS, at. 81 80,
worth all of $3.50.
o 2455-29 broCaded check long pants
suit; ages, 10 to l., 1t $500, worth
SIS 80
o 245s-35 boys orocaded and black
worsted suits, long pants, 10 to l., at
Sc so, worth $1,000
0 1855 boys gray atwood suits,
age II to Is, at $50; would De cheap at
$3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
A SAD, SAD TALE.
The Modest Confession of a Boston Elk.
Editor.

The Modest Confession of a Boston Ex-
Editor.
The editor Of this paper was at one
time night editor of the Boston Daily
News, and as the paper was not financial
ly strong the night editor was also eX-
pected to act as city editor, telegraph edi-
tor, religious editor, base ball editor,
book reviewer, musical critic, etc. There
was a northumberland German boy
employed as reporter, but his duties
were so multifarious that he
was rarely on hand when needed.
One rainy evening the night editor
was DESTROYS of obtaining g report
of temperance lecture that was to be
delivered at the Young Mems Christian
Association building, and not being able
to use the German reporter, determined
to evolve report of the lecture from his
inner consciousness. So he wrote what
he thought the lecturer would be likely to
say, and the next day the News published
it. The following afternoon, on entering
the office, the night editor was requested
to make q visit to the managers Office,
and going there, was confronted by the
person whose lecture he had reported.
az want to thank you very much" said
the person, 'fOr the kind words you
wrote about my lecture, but between you
and mel wouldn't like it to 90 any fur
ther-I didn't speak last night at all.
The lecture was postponed on account of
rain"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
Gents
%FIrniShing Goods Department Q

A wholesale stock of summer under
wear, comprising balbriggan, gauze, Isle
thread, nainsook and summer merine.
We have % varieties that you may select
from, and areiretsiled % per centless than
theyeCan be bought from the ,iobber by
the dozen.
Lot NJ 5256-Gent's gsuze undeshirts
al 25c, worth 40c. f.s
Lot NJ S246-Gentss gsuze uudershirts
ST 4Oc, worth Coo.
Lot NJ 327s--Gents' Indian g6uze IN
dershirts az soc, worth 75c.
Lot MS45O-Gents' Indian gauze un-
dershiTts at 75c worth SLIGO.
Lot VI 10O55-Gents' genuine French
bsIbriggsn shirts and dTawers-shirts fin
Fished with pearl buttons, drawers bound
and stayed with tape, 75c each or 81. so
per suit, worth 50 so.
Lot NJ 100j1-Gents' colored French
bsl0riggan shirts and drawers, in two
colors, pink and blue stripe, 75c per ger
ment or $50 per suit, worth $3.50.
Lot NJ l0057-Gents' mode colo-ed
French balbriggsn, full regular neck aud
sleeve, ct 75c each or Sl50 per suit,
worth 50 so.
Lot NJ l0043-Here is line OF superior
French baibriggsn shirts and drawers
that we will offer for this week only
Gentlemen wanting perfect fitting under
wear ought not TO let this opportunity
pass-Sl 90 per garment, $500 per suit,
worth $3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
Evidence that the Idea is Forming.
Kansas City Star.

Whether right or wrong, there is no
doubt but that there is growing in this
country an educational sentiment In favor
OF excluding the teaching of German in
the public schools. The question re-
Gently assumed such tangible shape in
indianapolis as to get before the school
board On vote there we're nine for
retaining German in the schools as part
of the system of instruction and two for
excluding it. That the question should
be up at all, and that even two members
OF the school board should vote TO reject
German as part of the public sS6ool sys-
tenn is evidence that to some extent the
idea Is forming in the public mind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
SUNDRID5.

A 77Os-Is wash embroidery and etch-
ing silk, all shades, at 40c per dozen.
a 34l5-Is filing embroidery silk, all
shades, at SOC per dozen.
A 345l-IS embroidery skein silk, all
shades, st sc per dozen.
A 355l-Is Columbia arrasine, in all
desirable shades, at 25c per dozen.
a 7766-Is No. l embroidered chenille,
finest grade, all desirable shades, at 40c per
dozen.
A 335S-Is No l embroidered chenille,
cheaper grade, at 25C per dozen.
a 3x60-Is No. , embroidered chenille,
al SOC per dozen.
G4-Is BarIour's spool linen, best in
the world, at SIC each.
A 7263-Is 81 pieces silk yelling in
black, seal, navy, garnet, myrtle, medium
and dark gray, and maroon and blue, al
I5c a ward.
A 727l-4+ pieces silk thread yelling,
black, navy, brown, gray, cardinal, light,
dark and medium tan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
Dress GOODS.

We shall tomorrow display in ouI
show windows and on our counters the
following list of combination suits with
tcketed prices attached as advertised
Parties at distance can order any OF
them by giving the lot-number, and can
rely on even the lowest price; being Of
stylish material, tasty in combination and
remarkably cheap.
c 8l00-Suit No. l., ~ yards 34-inch
figured nuns yelling, s different patterns,
at only Sl.OO pattern, worth $3.50.
@ Sl02-Suit No. ,, combination wool
filler etimine, polka dot cream ground
with plain to match, 10 yards % inches
wide, st $500 pattern, worth So 90.
G Sl04-Suit No. 3, combination canvas
cloth, colored figures on cream ground
with plain to match, 10 Yards % inches
wide, st 1926, worth So IS.
8107-Sgit No. +, 10 yards 36.ihch
eagle cuttings, four different styles check,
black and gray stripe, black and gray
plain gray and black and brown plaid, st
$3.50, worth 81 so.
c 81O9-Suit No. 5, Combination of
check and plain mohafr, Is yards, 90
inches wide, three different styles, at
So. 90, worth $50.
c l12-Suit No. 6, combination of
bouret, cream color, plain with stripe to
match, IL yards 90 inches wide, at 800,
worth 81 90
CSll5-Sult No. I, combination of alba
tross, dark blue with cream stripe and
plain to match, 10 yards So inches wide,
at $3.50, worth $1,000.
G SII7-Suit No. s, combination of silk
etemine, striped and figured, with plain to
match, color tan only, 8 yards % inches
wide, at SIS 80, worth $3.50.
c 8l20-Suit No. 9, albatross suit,
composed of plaid with embroidery for
drapery, 10 yards 40 inches wide, color
cream with cardinal, cream with hello
trope, blue with pink embroidery, at s 10,
worth $500
c 8I25-Suit No TO-, French wool SUI
rah combination, plaid with plain to
match, in shades of tan, brown and brown
mixed, 10 yards 40 inches wide, at $780,,
worth 5000.
C. SI3O-Suit No. II, French llncon
cloth suit, with arisene embroidery FOR
front collar aud cuffs, tan and black only,
ct SIS 90, worth $500.
c 74G2-20O pieces sateen in plain and
figured, st 1Oc, l24c, 15c and 25c, worth
l5c, zoe, PC and S5c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
Printed Lawns.

L 330i-IO cases assorted lawns, in
stripes and figures, at I, and &c pei
yard.
E 9374-Assorted b4tiste Lawns, both
solid colors, striped ard figured, at &C,
121c, l5c.
E 1906. Assorted figured linen lawns,
at I2!c, 15c and 20c, the bsst value ever
offered these prices.
Z 9887-ADother splendtdly assorted
lot of large block plaids, India lawns, in
pink and blue, full 80 inches wide, at
sc per yard, would be cheap at 25c.
Z 9579-25 pieces French crinkle lawns,
Just the thing for hot weather, at 20c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
LACE

Lot A 57G7-Is fancy two-tone orien-
tai lace, in white and ecru, inches wide,
20c.
Lot A 5758-Is same as 5737, inches
30c.
Lot a 5739-Is same as 5737. 6 inches,
4Oc.
Lot 5735-Is extra fine two-tone orien-
tai lace in ecru, an entirely new and at
tractive pattern, inch, SOC.
LotA 573+-Ts same as 5753, inch, 75c.
Lot A 5735-Is same as 5733, inch, 81.
Lot a lSl5-Is buttercup oriental lace,
5 inches wide, SOC.
Lot A l3lG-Is same as 1915, inches
&c
Lot A 202O-Is Us pieces assorted col
Ored silk laces at half price-no two
pieces alike.
Lot a l400-Is 81 pieces assorted black
Spanish chanrillie, French, Spanish gui-
pure and escurial laCes, at halt price.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
The Queen sleeps on Irish sheets.

A linen dealer in London has the roysl
order for ten new pair of sheets at E25
pair. The linen Is of the most exquis-
itely fine cambria; in the center is the
royal coat of-arms most beautifully en-
broidered and the crown equally exquis-
itely done in the four corners. These
sheets are for the state rooms, and are
manufactured near Belfast. Every day
the Queens bed Is freshly furnished with
linen, and six housemaids perform the
task. There are twelve pillows. on
which the linen cases are sewn, not but
toned or tied, and these also are changed
every daY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
CLoTIING
SpPmg and Summer Suits
Bought al our own price for CASH, will
be shown on our counters this week.

Bought al our own price for CASH, will
be shown on our counters this week.
They will be q bargain for slim purses.
Goods to suit all tastes, sll purposes.
Goods for young and old, stout or slim,
rich or poor. Unequaled or com
pleteness of assortment, richness of tex
ture, elegance of style. Goods secure
by one OF those chances Of trade whereby
ready cash forms the all-inportant con
sideration. Goods purchased way below
regular prices, and Will be placed st pub
lie disposal on exceedingly small margin
OF profit. We give few lot-numbers:
o 0754-1S Scotch cheviOt sack suits,
all wool, at $1,000, worth $500: sizes,
81 to ~
o 2OO3-19 dark gray cneviot sack
suits, $3.50, worth SD 5O sizes, SO 20
IS
0 I976-23 light colored Scotch sack
suits, at $500, worth $1,000; small
sizes slI closed but We still have them
from 81 to $1,000.
o 2004-2I light colored plaid sack
suits, at $3.50, worth S22 so; sizes, 95
to Sc.
o 19S9-17 alI-wooI straight cut sack
suits, at $3.50, worth $3.50; sizes, 81
TO AZ
o 2OO5-21 dark check worsted suits, in
either straight or round corners, It
$3.50, worth $40 90; sizes, SO to IS
O245+-2+ French worsted sack suits
for young men, OF $50, worth SI2 50;
sizes 33 to 50.
o l949-IS French worsted cutaway
frock suits, at So 90, reduced from
$50 90; sizes, q to So.
We also aave IN stock any quantity Ct
cheap suits, ranging from 81 90 to 500
These are the goods for the working man
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23

NJ. Leon Esquille has perfected a mar
velous invention in electricity and photo
graphy. BY speaking into a photophone
transmitter, which consists of a highly
polished diaphragm, rejecting q ray of
light, this ray Of light is set into vibration,
and photograph Is made OF it on a tray
cling band of sensitized paper. Now
comes the wonderful part. If the image
of this Photographic tracing be projected
by means of an electric arc or oxhydro-
gen light upon selenium receiver, the
original speech is then heard 1t is evil
dent that there is no limit to the develop
ment OF this peculiar combination of
methods
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
HOUSTON.

a Young Man Shoots His Sister four Times
and Kills Himself
HoUsToN, TEX, May 21.-The city
was shocked this morning at the sudden
death Of j. E. Dow, superintendent of
the public schools. His wife arose, pre-
pared breakfast and returned to awake
him and found him dead. He had been
president of the State Teachers Associa-
ton. The body was sent to Peoria, III,
A section hand named Warneke, ten
miles hence on the Central road, shot
Mrs. Rummet, his sister, who kept the
section house. She was sick in
bed and be shot her four times
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23

Chambers Journal thus describes g new
method of burning gas, which has lately
been introduced in London. 1t is an in
candescent burner, invented by DR.. Auer
Won Welsbach. II consists of q so-called
"mantle" of muslin, which has been i'm
pregnated with certain incombustibIe
oxides produced from the rare metals
zicenium and lanthanum. This cap or
mantle is supported by g platinum wire
in the flame of Bunsen burner, with the
result that the delicate, incombustibIe
network is brought to q white heat. The
fame gives out an intensely white light,
which is perfectly stesdy and of high
value, for light of twenty candles is OBJ
tanned frem burning only two and half
feet of gas per hour.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
IaCS9.

C 7O44-75 pieces 42-inch oriental
hOHnce in 4t-yard pieces, at 65c per yard,
worth 81 90.
c 7OlI-2j pieces 42-inch oriental
hounce in 44-yard pieces, at Sc per
yard, worth $3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
Orders Promptly Filled the Day Received

with pistol, each ball entering from
behind her arms, shoulders and body.
She walked some distance, called her
husband after being shot, and was
brought here for treatment. Warneke
escaped. He has been only few months
in America.
Ground was leased to-day for the
erection Of large car wheel factory here.
KILLED HIMSELF.
special TO the Gazette.
Houston, TEX, May 22.-The young
man Wernecke, who yesterday shot his
sister four times with pistol, WAS found
dead this morning quarter Of mile
from his home, with his brains blown out,
Il is believed that he committed suicide.
HIS course is ineXplicsble except on the
ground of his being crazy. Mrs. Rumpel,
the wounded woman, is 10 critical con-
ditIOn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
HOSIERY.

Lot a 4S46-Is IS dozen misses ribbed
cotton hose, in navy, seal, garnetend car
din&l, at Csc, worth soc regular. This
is lot of hose bought at half price in 8
forced sale, which we propose to sell at
the same rate, giving our customers ben
eft of our great bargain.
Lot a 47I6-Is q dozen ladies' extra
fine black cotton hose, light weight, fine
gauze, with white feet, ct Soc, worth reg
ular soc.
Lot A 4S46-Is q dozen ladies' IN
bleached bal hose, extra fine light weight,
fine gauze and full length, at SOC, worth
SOC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23

Manufacturers of silverware deplore
the scarcity of silver chssers in this coun-
try. We supposed there was plenty of
them. About everybody we know is
pretty busy chasing silver.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
Wash GOODS

E 1l056-Assorted colors crinkle seer
suckers, at sc, TIC, 1Oc, l24c, 15c, zoe,
CSC per yard. ia Samples sent on ap-
plication.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23

1t is said that Morrison and Walker are
"the humorists of the interstate com
MERGE commission" We have never
seen anything very funny in the commits
sion or in the law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23

9. A Texas paper SAYS that horse stealing
has become Improbable in that state
Another infant industry wrecked by com
petition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
In Nacogdoches County.

Special TO the Gazette.
NACoGDoCHEs, TEX, May 22.-The
prohibition ball was opened here last
night at the Baptist church. Tom R.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
Table Linens and Napkins.

E lO313-2O pieces Turkey Red Damssk
at 35c, 4Oc, SOC, 75c and Sl.00 per yard.
Z IO307-3O pieces unbleached damask,
at 25c, Soc, 40c, SOC, 75c, S1.00 per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23

Nelson
connected vita the b. u.
)rt Worth. On tomorrow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23

Will occur ~ the UprTa muse UNIV w
night; also again Tuesday night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23

We sell the best 81 90 unlaundried
shirt in the world-six for So so, and will
guarantee perfectsft, if not money Will
be refunded; all sizes from 4 to IS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23

or restaurant Neither need it he folded with wire top